Acnistus - Australis Ajania Pacifica Allium - Purple Allium Tuberosum Amaranth - Love Lies Bleeding Amaranthus - Split Personality Anethum Graveolens - Dill Apple Gourd Aristolichia Elegans Asarina Procumbiens Asiatic Lily - Pink Asparagus Fern Aster - Purple Astilbe - Pink Babys Breath Baeometra Uniflora Balloon Flowers Basil - Lemon Basil - Sweet Bells of Ireland Billardiera Longiflora Birds Foot Trefoil Bleeding Heart Bleeding Heart - Alba Buddlei - Dark Knight Butterfly Orchid Flower Butterfly Weed - Orange Cactus - Pink Flowering Calendula - Pacific Beauty Callistemon Viminalis Campsis Radicans - Red Campsis Radicans - Yellow Cardinal Climber Cardiospermum Vine Carolina Allspice Carolina Moonseed Cassia Cassia - Alata Cassia - Wooley Castor Bean Cat Claw Vine Catchfly Cephalanthus - Buttonbush Ceropegia Woodii Chile de Cubol Chocolate Mint Chrysanthemum Carinatum Clitoria Ternata Vine Clock Vine Cobea Scandens Cobea Scandens - Key Lime Coleus - Black Dragon Coleus - Palisandra Commelina Coelestis Confederate Rose Confederate Rose - Double Contender Beans Convolvulus - Blue Enchantment Coral Bush Cordalis Lutea Coriopsis Lance Leaf Cosmos - Candy stripe Cotton Crocea Cytisus Racemosas Genista Dahlia - Mix Datura - Le Fleur Lilac Datura - Toloache Datura - white Delphinium Bellamosa Desert Willow Dianella Longifolia Dolichos Lab Lab Dolichos Lab Lab Alba Enterolobium Cyclocarpum Epiphyllum Epiphyllum - Padre Epiphyllum - Pegasus Erythrina Herbacea Euphorbia - Summer Icicle Evening Primrose - Yellow Ficus (PLANT, LARGE) Flamboyan Fortnight Lily Fountain Grass Fountain Lobelia Foxglove - Excelsior Foxglove - mix Galphimia Glauca Gelsimium Sempervirens - Carolina Jasmine Gladiolus - Mix Golden Chain Golden Raintree Gordonia Lasianthus Guara - The Bride Helichrysum - Tall Double Mix Heuchera - Coral Bells Hibiscus - Cranberry Hibiscus - Red Hawaiin Hibiscus - Texas White Hollyhock - Single Black Hosta Hosta - Elegans Hosta - Large Green Hosta - Little Sunspot Hosta - Medium Blue Hosta - Ventricosa Hoya (CUTTINGS, SEVERAL CULTIVARS... ASK) Hungarian Breadseed Poppy Indian Hawthorne Ixora Coccinea Jacaranda Jacobs Ladder - Blue Japanese Red Maple Japanese Spindle Tree Kiss Me Over The Garden Gate Knithofia Lantana - Pink Leonitis Liatris Lilium Superbum Lily - Casa Blanca Lily - Mix Limanthes Douglasii Linium Usitatissimum - Blue Flax Lions Tail Lotus Corniculatus Lunaria - Honest Lychnis Chacedonica Malva - Moshata Malva - Zebrina Marigold - Cracker Jack Marigold - Sparky Mix Melaleuca Quinquenervia Merremia - Bower Vine Mexican Hat Mimosa Mizuna Mustard Monkshood - Purple Morning Glory - Mt. Fuji Mix Moses in a boat Mountain Garland Murraya Paniculata Nerium Oleander - Calypso Nertera Granadensis - Pincushion Plant Nicandra Nictionia - White Night Blooming Cereus - Cuttings Oleander - Light Pink Oriental Lily - Arabian Red Oriental Lily - Aubade Oriental Lily - Dwarf Goldband Oriental Lily - Mix Orlaya Grandiflora Passiflora - Caerulea Passiflora - Edulis Passiflora - Incarnata Pea Vine - Pink Peas Peek a boo plant Penstemon Digitalis - Husters Red (white blooms with red stems) Plumbago (SEEDS OR CUTTINGS) Plumeria - B-1 (with Color Break Virus) Plumeria - C-1 Plumeria - Cemetary Pink (Oz) Plumeria - Hanks Light Pink Plumeria - Hanky Panky Pink (Oz) Plumeria - Hausten White Plumeria - India Red Plumeria - Kaulanani Plumeria - Lady in Pink Plumeria - Maui Pink Spider Plumeria - Mix Plumeria - Montego Bay Plumeria - Panama White (Collected from a wild specimen in Panama on the beach) Plumeria - Pink, Yellow and White Large Petals Plumeria - Red Mix Plumeria - Son of A Pink Plumeria - thin white with pink and yellow Plumeria - Weeping Star Plumeria - White with yellow center Plumeria - Yellowish Red Plumeria - Mystery Australian (SEEDLING) Poinciana Tree - Orange Poppy - Lavender Poppy - Red Potentilla - Hamlet Potentilla - Red with yellow edge Pyracantha Coccinea Rhodochiton - Purple Bells Vine Ruellia Brittoniana - Mexican Petunia (SEEDS AND PLANT) Runner Bean Sago Palm (LARGE PLANT) Salvia - Bonfire Salvia - Red Rocket Sedum - Autumn Joy Shell Ginger Silver Lace Vine snapdragon - Mix Snoutbean Vine Solanum Melongena Sophora Tomentosa Strawberry Tree Sutherlandia Frutescens Sweet Cicely Thunbergia Alata Trumpet Lily - African Queen Turks Cap Verbena - Lavender Vinca - Mix Wisteria Zinnia - Orange Zinnia - Purple

I do have the Lancifolium, the orange tiger lily, however, I don't want to dig and disturb them this time. I do have the baby ones that grew from bulbils that fell on the ground. I also have 5 Lake Carey Oriental if you are interested. Would like to trade with your hellebores. Thanks.

Campanion for your Liles? Heard that question so much in 25 years. "What would look nice with my XXXX plant?" Well I don't know that answer. I tell people "if blue looks good with orange to your eye then go for it." Personal taste. My Lily spaces are rather large, bathroom size (5 of them). After the flowers are gone and the foliage starts to die off I agree it can get a bit ragged looking. I planted these in with the lilies: Asters, Mums, Tulips, Nanus Glads (winter hardy gladiolus, real cool looking and bloom after the Lily until frost), Siberian Iris, others. A word about the Nanus Glads: sold as winter hardy glads but the blooms are not as crowded on the stem. The are very tall at 4' to 5' for me. They have a tendency to flop over so I leave the stalks from the "liliums"( bulb lily) so the Nanus will have something to rest on. I hate stakes in the garden. I found an old dead stump in the woods and set that in the middle of the LILIUMS and put the Nanus glads around that. The Nanus multiply great and the new plants look like grass so be careful what you put up is actually grass. The question of what looks good with what is hard to answer. 25 years ago all I bought was 8 red tulips to have color in the yard. That looked so good that the 3rd year I went nuts and bought 2000 bulbs of all sorts of things. So after I dug up half the lawn I had no idea what to put where. So I got the grand kids up (4 & 5 at the time) and dumped all the bulbs and plants in a trash can and had them throw the things in the empty garden. Where ever they landed they were planted. Things had to be moved around a bit but it was fine. My neighbor thinks my white Shasta Daisy looks dumb in with the purple Siberian Iris but I like it. All I do now is pull the weeds. The garden grows where it wants. But maybe you like everything in nice straight rows. Fine for you. My neighbors likes circles of things. I prefer naturally "tossed". LOL! Your Lilies should be fine in the gazebo. Good idea to keep too much water off the babies and keeping tract of them. You need another garden?? LOL!!! You are hooked. "Albany" should bloom the same time Stargazer does. My next chore will be digging up everything for the move. I am so sick of the cold and cost of New York state. My wife of 2 years is from West Virginia. We are moving there by December 2007. And I'm not leaving all these thousands of plants for the new owner. sigh!!!!! dig dig dig.

Charlotte, you said to let y'all know what I decided to do. Well, I got some manpower to help so I took advantage and dug up entire garden. HAD TO, due to invasive ginger lilies taking over in back. And as I'd said, all lily bulbs were already out. Or so I thought. Once we started ammending soil, we found even MORE Â again HUGE with lots of roots. Once I break them all up IÂm sure IÂll have over 100+. NO WAY am I going to try to repot all those so am thinking of just replanting them now. Question 1 ÂHostaholic said they are never really dormant so have I harmed the ones I pulled out before by letting they lay for couple weeks in dry, shaded area? They still look fine. IÂm letting the stalks die back naturally on the ones I pulled too early, others are just bulbs with roots, then some smaller ones (corms?) Have I killed any of them by waiting too long? Question 2 - Most of the big bulbs have nice root system. Not going to be able to plant ALL of them, so which is better for planting now? Dividing the big ones or using smaller bulbs but with no roots or does it matter? Question 3 Â Do you just slice them in 1/2 or 1/4's leaving on some root? What about the pieces that fall off that look like artichoke leaves? Will they grow? Question 4 Â Can you interplant in between lilies? Trying to compensate for when theyÂre done blooming but you still have stalks. Need something that can compete with the shade the lily foliage creates. Something that might start blooming late summer into fall? And preferably something tall? (IÂm also going to post this one as a separate question since it doesnÂt really belong here. But like the feedback IÂm getting from yÂall HERE :o) Thanks everyone! Bonnie